Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
It does not have to do with constitutional rights of a political state.
"It means that we can play without giving up our constitutional rights."
"And that was really our only choice if we were going to protect women's constitutional rights."
They also add the following: First, constitutional rights, being words on paper, cannot by themselves offer protection.
The decision is still cited in court cases over constitutional rights.
To implement the constitutional rights in education and health services.
In later years, the city acquired other important constitutional rights.
On the other hand, constitutional rights cases should remain in Federal courts.
"We have no problem with people exercising their constitutional rights."
"I going to fight for my constitutional rights," he said.
You would have thought his constitutional rights had been violated.
The case could set an important precedent on the constitutional rights of high school students.
In Jersey it's part of our constitutional rights to shop seven days a week.
Well, my friends, there is the C word: constitutional rights.
The debate over constitutional rights seems secondary to many people.
"Kids don't surrender their constitutional rights at the school house door."
"They just think that this is an invasion of their constitutional rights."
We then decided to head downstairs to exercise our constitutional rights.
Government actions must be a balance between public safety and constitutional rights.
"You don't have no constitutional rights in a system like this.
"We believe this is a slap in the face of our constitutional rights."
Those being stopped "are treated like they don't have constitutional rights," she said.
The states are not given the right to take away somebody's constitutional rights."
But that information might eventually be used against him, and the law is unclear about what constitutional rights he would have.
In each case he is taking for the executive branch alone the right to rule on a question of constitutional rights or international law.